Newspaper Page Text
1ms Moms iairnwgiu
FEICE, 51.50A YEAS, IN ADVANCE.
Published Every Thursday Homing.
Jno.H. HODGES, Editor and Publisher
PERRY, TnUBSDAY, JjDLY 7
Executive Committee Called.
The Democratic Executive Com
mittee of Houston county is hereby
called to meet at the court house in
Perry by 10 o’clock &. m. on the 16th
day of July, 1898, to arrange a day
to hold primary election for a candi
date to fill vacancy in office of Ordi
nary, and to transact other business
that may come before it.
This July 4th, 1898.
A. C. Riley,
Ch’m’n. Ex. Com. H. Co
Fort Valley Leader pleae copy.
Wherever politics touches the
conduct of the war with Spain, there
honor and justice suffer.
Hon. E. B. Lewis came home sev
eral days ago, to attend the nomi
nating convention of the 3rd district,
*—•-*
Atlanta is about ready for the
great re-union of Confederate veter
ans to assemble there on July 20th
Twenty miners from Klondike ar
rived at Seattle, Wash., last Sunday
with §375,000 in gold,dust and
drafts.
The fighting part of the war with
Spain may be about concluded, but
there is much more for U. S. sol
diers to do.
Fob the first time on record, the
fourth of July was celebrated in
England last Monday. The incident
is regarded as significant of Anglo-
American unity.
The democratic convention of the
3rd congressional district will as
semble at Lumpkin, Stewart county,
to-day, and nominate Hon. E. B,
Lewis unanimouslv.
The Bamesville Chautauqua,which
opened last Sunday, is progressing
successfully. The Central railroad
will sell tickets to July 8th, at one
fare for the round trip.
Gen. Gomez seems to be an un
known quantity in our war with
Spain in Cuba. Nothing has been
heard from him directly since the
landing of our troops on Cuban soil.
Scarcely a . quoram of congress
men are in Washington, and the
House of Representatives is practi
cally idle—waiting upon the Sen
ate’s action on the bill to annex Ha-
Joly fourth was more extensively
celebrated in the south last Monday
than in many years. Throughout
Georgia, especially in the cities,
there was much patriotic demonstra
tion.
It would be well to leave aside
anj^discussion of future government
policy concerning territory captured
from Spain until the war is over.
We have enough to do now in fight
ing Spaniards.
At the conclusion of a sermon to
the soldiers at Camp Price, Macon,
Ga., last Sunday, each soldier was
presented a Bible. The sermon was
on the subject of “The* Prodigal
Son.” About 900 soldiers were
present.
Tbe heroism of officers and men
of the United States army and navy
in this war with Spain, commands
the admiration and approval of the
world. Whatever may be said of
the Spaniards in criticism, it must
in truth be said they are stubborn
fighters.
i-
Dr. A. L. Quaintance, of Lake
f!ity, Fla., has been elected horticul
turist- of the Georgia Experiment
Station at Griffin, to succeed Mr. H.
M. Starnes, who will become profes
sor ofagriculture in the State Uni
versity at Athens, vice Prof. J. B
Hunnicutt.
American ship gunners have prov
en themselves experts in marksman
ship. In a bombardment off Santi
ago last Friday three shots from the
heavy guns of the Oregon were fired
at the flag on Morro Castle. Each
touched the flag, or its staff, the
third cutting it down.
The stamp tax that went into ef
fect throughout the United States
last Friday, July 1st, caused some
annoyance, and much comment.
Stamps in sufficient quantity were
not available, and some business
transactions 'were delayed. All
checks, deeds, mortgages, notes, due
bills, express receipts) bflls ’of lading,
telegraph messages, and other pa
pers of like character, as as all
proprietary medicines and articles
for sale must bear stamps. Tobacco,
beer and other articles also bear an
extra tax.
— —
The August Ladies’ Home Jour
nal will be made up almost entirely
of fiction. There are promised seven
or eight short stories, in addition to
’ Julia Magruder’s serial, “A Heaven-
Kissing Hill,” which is brought to a
conclusion in August. Julian Haw
thorne, John Kendrick Bangs, Abbe
Carter Goodie, Clara Morris, Sewell
Ford and others have contributed
their best short stories, which are to
be illustrated by the most popular
American artists.
Great American Victory.
"
New laurels have been added to
American valor on land and sea,
Santiago de Cuba is practically
in possession of the U. S. army un-
The State Convention.
The democratic state convention
of Georgia held in Atlanta on June
29th was harmonious throughout,
and the candidates receiving sanc
tion of the people in the primary
der Gen. Shatter, though the victo- -were nominated unanimously,
ry cost us more than a thousand ’ The platform adopted affirmed the
men killed and wounded. The fight-1 cau s e for which the United States is
ing east and north of the city ^|! engaged in war with Spam as just
** _ 0 , 1 . j and righteous, extolled the heroism
hot Friday and Saturday, our forces
steadily advancing as they fought.
The outlying towns of el Caney
and San Juan were captured Satur
day, and the outer defenses carried
by assault. The loss was heavy on
both sides, and though driven from
their entrenchments into the city,
the Spanish soldiers fought with
stubborn bravery. It is said that
2,000 Spanish soldiers were captured
at El Caney, and that 3,000 were
killed and wounded in the two days’
fighting. Gen. Linares, the Spanish
commander, was wounded at the
head of his troops, and the com
mand of the army was yielded to
Gen. Toral. A Spanish general was
killed.
Among the American killed and
wounded are three lieutenant colo
nels, one major, twelve captains and
a number of lieutenants. Gen. Law-
ton was slightly wounded,
Gen. Wheeler was reported dead
from yellow fever, but later advices
say he is recovering. While quite ill
he went into the battle on Saturday.
Gen. Pando reached Santiago
Monday with 6,000 Spanish troops,
Sunday morning Admiral Cervera
attempted to escape from Santiago
harbor with his fleet, but in the bat
tle that followed the fleet of Samp
son and Schley destroyed every ves
sel, six in number, as follows: Chris-
tobal Colon, Infanta Maria Teresa,
Yiscaya, Almiranta Oquendo, and
tw.o torpedo, boats, Furor and Plu-
ton. The fighting lasted about two
hours, and one of the Spanish ships
was 60 miles west of Santiago when
destroyed. The Spanish loss in men
was about 500 killed and 1,300 cap
tured. Admiral Cervera is among
the prisoners.
Gen. Shatter . demanded the sur
render of Santiago on Sunday, with
a threat to bombard the city in case
of refusal. The Spanish general re
fused to surrender, but asked for
time for the women and children,
foreign officials and other non-com
batants to get out of the city. This
request was granted, and noon on
July 5th was the limit fixed.
Gen. Shafter will not attempt the
capture of Santiago until re-inforce-
ments now on the way arrive, and
the war ships are ready to give full
assistance.
The first expedition of U. S. troops
to the Philippines reached Manila
June 30th, and landed at Cavite on
July 1st. On the way they took pos
session of the Ladrone Islands, and
a portion of the troops remained
there in possession. The Spanish
governor and other officials were
taken captive and earned to the
Philippines.
The Spanish accounts of the bat
tles at Santiago greatly exaggerated
the number of American forces en
gaged, making the number of Span
ish soldiers contending against them
ridiculously small,
The People are Supreme.
The fundamental strength of the
United States, and of Georgia, is
the supremacy of the people in de
termining the personel of the gov
ernment.
This has more than once been il
lustrated, but never with more posi
tiveness than in the late primary for
governor and state house officers of
Georgia. The people were asked
whom they desired should serve
them. They answered, and as a re
sult of that answer Georgia will be
ably and faithfully served in every
department.
If there be ill results from the
choice of an improper man for offi
cial position, it_ may be charged to
mistaken judgment. But the people
do not repeat such a mistake.
Sensible people are generally well
governed, because they use their
sense in selecting their officials.
It is cause for congratulation that
the late state convention decided
that by direct vote of the people, in-
uniform fashion, the state officials
shall hereafter be chosen, and that
such choice be extended to the se
lection of United States Senator.
This is right The people furnish
the sinews of government, and di
rectly, by them should the officials of
the government be chosen, from the
highest to the lowest.
Now and then there may be votes
cast entirely on personal grounds,
but a great majority of the people
make their decision in line with a
fair and full measure of merit '
The man who is unwilling to sub
mit his political ambition to the fair
and Ml judgment of the people is
apt to be found wanting in some es
sential element of. merit
We congratulate Georgia Upon the
intelligence, and supremacy of her
democratic citizenship. They are
the people; the voice of the people
'is supreme, and that voice is much
oftener right than wrong.
of the men engaged in the war, and
urges congress and the administra
tion to push the war to a speedy
and successful conclusion.
The national democratic platform
of 1896 is re-affirmed and endorsed,
and especially urges the declaration
upon “the question of currency re
form, and the free and unlimited
coinage of both gold and silver at
the existing ratio of 16 to 1, and
without the aid or consent of any
other nation.
The election of U. S. Senators by
direct vote of the people is favored.
The democratic executive com
mittee of the state is instructed to
fix a day for uniform action by di
rect vote in all the counties whenev
er it becomes necessary to choose
candidates for state offices.
It was declared that only dele
gates appointed in accordance with
.the provisions thus delegated to the
executive committee shall be elegi-
ble in nominating conventions to be
held hereafter.
The state committee is also au
thorized to declare the official form
of ballot to be used in state prima
ries, which shall contain the names
of all the candidates to be voted for.
The convention extended assur
ance of profound esteem and undi
minished confidence to Hon. W. J.
Bryan, “the brilliant leader of the
democratic party in the last national
campaign.”
There were several patriotic
speeches, and determination express
ed to win an overwhelming victory
in October over the populist party.
The third district members of the
new executive committee are, J. A.
Cobb of Sumter, and R. A Wilson
of Wilcox.
Hon. F. G. duBignon was chair
man of the convention, and will con
tinue chairman of the executive
committee. The campaign will be
aggressive, and successful.
Dcutli of Kir. J. O. Watson.
After an illness of a week or
more, Mr. John Osborn Watson
died at his home near Bonaire last
Friday, July 1st.
He was a most excellent and
highly esteemed citizeu, a consist
ent member of the Primative Bap
tist church, a successful and pro
gressive farmer.
He was born in Houston conuty
63 years ago,.within five miles of
where he died, and his burial was
at the homestead, his birth place.
He had never lived elsewhere than
in the neighborhood of his birth,
except while in the Confederate
service.
He leaves a devoted widow, two
sons and a daughter, Messrs. J. A.
and W. B. Watson, and Miss Flor
ine, to monru his loss, and with
the bereaved ones ' their many
friends most sincerely sympathise.
Sons of Veterans Wanted.
Editor Home Journal: —
Uuder a Commisiou from the
Govenor as Captain of the new’ n g
iment of Georgia Volunteers, I am
appealing to the sons of Coufeder
ste Vetraus in the State to join my
company now organizing in Atlanta-
1 have held the honor of being the
State Comm ider of S ms of Yet
rans for the past year, aDdin going
to the front desire to appeal to
these Sons for enlistment in my
Company. We shall go as a .Com
pany of stalwart aDd patriotic young
men seeking to exemplify a truly
loyal spirit to our flag and country
Kindly, Sir, publish this appeal
and greatly oblige me. Oar re
erniting office is 18 Kimball House,
Atlanta. We solicit the enlistment
of all Sons pf Confederate Veterans
Yours very trnely,
W. W. Davies,
Capt. 3rd. Ga. Reg. U. S. V,
and Commander Sons Copfed. Yets
for Ga.
Distress After Eating
Pains in the Head and Constant
Aching of the Joints—All Have
Been Completely Cured by Hood’s
Sarsaparilla.
“I was troubled with a pain in my
stomach after meals and a constant ach-
Mosssy Hill Notes.
BY SOCKS. .
Some of my Perry friends have
asked that I picture the scene in
which I figured in. attempting to
yoke the cow. That all happened in
the cow lot, boys, and you must
wait until after our wash day.
Dave and all of ns are now enjoy- ing in my joints. I also had pains in my
ing lots of good things at once— head. I took medicines but without
such as big meetings, fried chicken benoflt. Seeing so many testimonials in
and water melons. regard to Hood’s Sarsaparilla I was in-
t, . . , dneed to try it. I had taken it only a
Rain is now much needed, bnt Bhorttimewhen i le it a change. I can
from the thunder-heads that are a hearty meal without suffering
gathering from every cjuarter, we distress, my joints are free from pain and
feel hopeful that the thirst of Moth- ' J weigh more than I have lor eight years.”
er Earth will soou be quenched. i E. G. Eollendore, care W. E. v Jenkins,
Many of the natives are pushing Macon, Georgia,
their home affairs with great ener-
I had Bevere pains in my stomach
V' w * uu g^ c “ u j every morning. I took Hood’s Sarsapa-
gy, so as to get in shape to join the riu / and Hood , s Pill8 and - the pa in
Hodges,
—A white man giving his name
as F. J. Howard was brought from
Fort Valley last Sunday morning,
and placed in jail here under a
warrant charging him with forgery.
He passed two ch ecks aggregating
26.50, to which the name of J. L
Hale was.signed. Howard -as ar
r ested by Marshal Troutman.. A
commitment trial was held in Coun
ty court Thursday morning, and he
was bound over to the next term
of Superior coart, and returned to
jail in default of bond, which was
fixed at S500. We understand
be has committed other offenses of
like character.
army of peach packers who are no.xV
invading our country.
We were glad to see from the
Journal last week that our friend,
Charles E. Gilbert, of Perry, had
been appointed a lieutenant in the
U. S. volunteers, and while we dis
like to give up so useful a citizen,
yet we must say a better selection
could not have been made for the
army, for Lieut. Gilbert is a thor
ough military man, and we sincerely
hope he will soon be able to secure
his quota of troops.
Judging from the newspaper ac
counts, more Georgia boys are need
ed (I don’t mean tin boys), for it
took the Georgia boys to straighten
out and properly discipline the“dark”
side of our own army down at Tam
pa a short time since. The news
from Santiago de Cuba to-day, tell
ing of the stubborn stand of the
Spaniards and the loss of so many
of our gallant soldiers, shows the
drift of the situation.
How pained we were to hear of
the death of that noble gentleman,
Major Joseph Palmer. Having
known him all my life, I must say
that there was in his sunny, genial
nature a charm that I never saw in
any other man. He was the truest
of friends, the most loyal and affec
tionate of husbands, and the gent
lest of fathers.
Presiding Elder Howard McGe-
hee visited his many relatives in
Henderson last week, and very ably
assisted Rev. T. W. Darley in his
protracted meeting. Mr. McGehee,
in the course of one of his eloquent
sermons, spoke in the highest praise
of President McKinley, declaring
him to be one of the purest men and
greatest statesmen of the day, for
the manner in which he was con
ducting the war with Spain. He
believed it to be God’s war, and his
strong argument was in striking
contrast with those fellows who ske
daddled to the woods at the first
sign of War, saying they could not
respond to the president’s call, as
they believed it to be an unholy war
Col. Warren Grice, of Hawkins-
ville, passed oyer the Hill enroute to
Perry yesterday evening.
Mr. F. K. Till of Macon, and Mr
W. E-. Till of Elko, visited friends on
the Hill to-day.
Lieut. C. E. Gilbert also passed
over the Hill yesterday on a flying
trip to Unadilla.
We have just been reliably in
formed that a candidate for Ordina
ry of Houston county was in Hen
derson this (Sunday) evening, and
the last seen of him he was hurrying
towards Dooly.
Many ladies and gentlemen from
all around the Hill attended the
great barbecue at Unadilla yester
day.
Judge Chester Pearce has return
ed from the state convention, and
declared it to be the most harmoni
ous convention he was ever in.
July 3rd, 1898. M
Houston Volunteers, Company K
The reunion of this Company
was to have been the 2ud inst.-but
from sickness in my family the re
union was postponed to next Sat
urday, 9th inst. The same circum
stances still exist,—hence the re
union is indefinitely postponed,—
ample notice will be given when
it is to come off, so that allmay at
tend, and it is hoped that each and
every member will attend.
Respectfully,
Josiah BAS'.
July 4th 1898.
Curbaby has been continually
troubled with colic and cholera in
fantum sincehis birth, and all that
we could do for him did not seem
to give more than temporary relief,
until we tried Chamberlin's Colic
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
Sine giving that remedy he has not
been troubled. We want to give
yon this testimonial as anevidence
ot oar gratitude, not that yon need
it to advertise ycur metorions rem
edy. G. M. Law, Keoknk, Iowa.
For sale by Holtzclw & Gilbert,
Perry, and L. W. Stwart, Myrtle,
Ga-
rilla and Hood’s
entirely left me.” War. E.
68‘A Randolph Street, Savannah, Georgia.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Is the Best—in fact the One True Blood Purifier.
Sold by all druggists. Price, $1; six for $5.
W! All
The best medicine yon can take is
that which bailds. a solid founda
tion for health in pare, rich blood
—Hood’s Sarsaparilla.
An Uncertain Disease.
There is no disease more uncertain in its
nature than dyspepsia. Physicians say that
the symptoms of no two cases agree. It is
therefore most difficult fojonake a correct
diagnosis. _ No matter how severe, or uijder
Iron Bitters will cure it Invaluable in all
diseases of the stomach, blood and nerves.
>Browns’ Iron Bittorp is sold by all dealers.
—The tax stamps used in-Perry
since July 1st on checks, express
receipts, telegrams, etc., were pos
tage stamps with I. R. imprinted
on them. Later the governmet will
sell special internal revenue
stamps, These stamps m nst be
canoled with the initials of the
user, and the date on which they
are used.
Win your battle against disease
by acting promptly. One Minute
Cough Cure produces immediae re
sults. When taken early it pre
vents consumption. And in later
stages it fnrnishea prompt relief.
Cooper’s Drug Store.
To. Cure Constipation Forever.
Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic. 10e or 25c.
If C. C. C. fail to cure, druggists refund money.
u .. are the onlypills to take
IlOOu S rlllS with Hood’s Sarsaparilla.
GEORGIA—Houston County.
J. A. and W. B. Watson have applied
for administration on the estate of J.
O. Watson, deceased.
This is therefore to cite all persons con
cerned to appear at the August term,
1898, of the court of Ordinary of said
county, and show cause, if any they have,
why said application should not be
granted.
Witness my official signature this
July 4, 1898.
M. A, EDWARDS, C, S. f*.,
and es-Officio Ordinary Houston Co.
HOUSTON SHERIFF’S SALEsT
Will be sold before the court house
door in the town of Perry, Houston
county, Ga., between the legal hours of
sale, on the first Tuesday in August,
189S, the following property, to-wit:
Lot of laud No. 33, and all of lot No.
43, lying north of the public road and'ad-
joining the same lot of land owned by
O. P. Willingham, containing in the ag
gregate 252 acres, and beiugin the Low
er 11th district of Houston county, Ga.
Levied on and sold as the property of
A. H. Tharp to satisfy a mortgage fi-fa
issued from the Superior court of Hous
ton county, retormable to October term
1898 thereof, in favor of B. F. Tharp Vb
A. H- Tharp. Notice given tenant in
possession as required by law.
Also at same time and place all that
tract or parcel of land in the county of
Houston near the town of Perry, known
as the Hale Place, containing 31^ acres
more or less, and bounded as follows:
North by W. D. Pierce and Mrs. J.
Rainey, East and South, Mrs. E.E. King,
and West by public road leading from
Perry to Houston Factory. Levied on
and sold as the property of the estate of
M. W. Ravis. dec’d, in the hands of :Mrs.
Amanda Havis, adm’x, to be administer
ed,to satisfy a fi-fa from Houston county
court, retermable to April term 1892,
thereof, iu favor of Wm. Brunson, Ex’r.,
vs., Mrs. R. A. Rountree and Mrs.
Amanda Havis, Adm’x, estate of M. W.
Havis, dec’d.
M. L. Cooper, Sheriff.
July 6th 1898.
Now well prepared for H0T
w eather. Everything in the way
of Alpacas, Serges, White Duck,
Crash, Linen Suits, Thin Coats,
&c., &c.
Our Line
of Negligee Shirts is large
and complete. Prices,
#1.00, #1.50, #2.00, #2.50.
Giye us a call when in Macon.
L OANS negotiated on farming lands
in Houston and adjoining counties
on most favorable terms.
W. D. Nottingham, Macon, Ga.
E dwin l. bryan,
Attorney-at-law,
Fort Valley, Ga.
Collections handled with energy. Cnm
inal law a specialty. Office with H. A.
Matews. Refer by permission lo Ex
change Bank.
Money Loaned on Real Estate.
DtTm. m. stapler,
-—SPECIALIST.—
Diseases: EYE, EAR, NOSE AND
THROAT.
506 MULBERRY ST.. MACON, GA
Cheap Money.
I have perfected arrangements by
which I am prepared to negotiate loans
on Houston county farm lauds at the
very lowest rate of interest. I mean by
this, such an interest as the farmers can
afford to pay.
Call on or address,
A. T. HARPER, Attorney-at-Law,
355 Third st., Macon, Ga
ISAACS’ CAFE,
413 Third Street,
MACON, CA. ..
I have recently returned in harness to
meet my old friends, and will endeavor
to make as many new ones as possible. I
am now prepared to
FEED ALL WHO COME,
and will give them a cordial greeting and
satisfy the inner man with the best in the
market at most reasonable prices. 'My
Restaurant is more ' -
ESPECIALLY for LADIES,
having no connection with saloons
That Isaac’s is the place to go.
Old Veteran Caterer,
E. ISAACS.
C. C. DUNCAN. J. P. DUNCAN.
DUNCAN & DUNCAN.
PERRY, GEORGIA.
We have made arrangements to nego
tiate loans on Farming lands, at 8 per
cent, interest,in sums of §300.00 and up
wards, where security is first-class.
z. SIMS,
DEUTIST,
. PERRY, GEORGIA.
iSPTeeth extracted without nain. ' am
Office in Masonic Building.
Macon’s Greatest Clothing House.
Are You Going Away
This Summer?
Everybody does now. It’s tbe right thing to do, to stop a few weeks and take
a rest. But there’s no need to go away off to the mountains or the sea, wheu you
have tbe finest health resort in the south almost at your door.
The Famous Indian Spring;
Only 40 miles from Macon, yields the health-giving water that enres malaria,
fevers, dyspepsia, nervousness and many other tronbles, and builds up the entire
system.
“THE
Located right at the mineral spring, is' the ideal summer hotel, with its large,
airy, cool rooms, its broad halls and its wide, deiightfnl piazzas aronnd the entire
house. This elegant hotel is now operated by Mr. T. C. Parker, iu the same splen
did style as his famous Brown House, and the service and tablo are practically the
same. That means that it is the best.
The rates are low; one guest in a room, §12 per week or more, according to lo
cation of room. But when two or more take a room together the rate is lower, with
special low rates for families with children and nurses. A card to the Manager or
Proprietor will bring full information.
Elegant illustrated book about the Spring and the Wigwam free, on applica
tion to
T. C.
PARKER, Proprietor,
Macon, Gs..
C. E. HOOPER, Manager,
Indian Spring, Ga.
BICY3LES
carried over from 1897 must be sacrificed now. J\-ew High
Grade, all styles, best equipment, guaranteed, .
$©-■75 to 17. SO.
Used "Wheels, late models, all makes, - - $3 to $12.
We ship on approval without a cent payment Write for
Bargain List and art catalogue of swell ’98 models.
23iC3rcle IHree
for season to advertise them. Rider Agents wanted. Learn how to
.barn a Bicycle and make money.
J. L. Mead Cycle Co| Chicago. 111.
THE DIXIE SHOE AND CL0THING~CO’S
c.
M. DuPREE,
Attorney-at-Law,
BYRON, GEORGIA
Money to lend on farm lands.
Life and tire insurance policies sold.
MONEY.
Loans negotiated on improved
farms, at lowest market rates, and on
most liberal terms.
Business of fifteen years standing.
More than three million dollars in
loans negotiated. Facilities unsur
passed. HOWARD M. SMITH,
No. 814 Second St.. Macon, Ga.
Subscribe for the Home Journal
OUR
SHOES
are tbe best that
cap be had for
the mouey. Re
member that ev
ery SHOE that
leaves on? house
is guaranteed to
give eatisfactiou,
or money refund
ed. .
SPRING ATTRACTIONS
will interest prudent and;
economical buyers.
0ur $5.00 & $5.00 Suits
Still lead them all.
Boys’ and Children’s Cloth
ing at about half what you
will have to pay elsewhere.
milli
nery
Every lady vis
iting Mhcou
should, see car
Millinery De
partment. Eve
ry! Ling rew,styl
ish end .chpap— j
in fact not toote j
than half that
others charge.
Hats trimmed to or
der while you wait
Dry Goods of Every Description.
Dress Goods, White Goods, Domestics, Cottonades, Etc-
There’s no house in Georgia that
will attempt to match our prices.
THE DIXIE SHOE AND CLOTHING C0.,|
Cor. Cherry & Third Sts., - _ MACOJST, GA |